davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
RAILROADS.
BMTMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect. SUNDAY. APRIL e4sh, 1857
until further notice.

until further notice.
Leave Washington fron ssauoa. cornsros Rev u.
fo av chess soa T n and 1910 nm asy WITH
through co.sSes .nd .lespiqs en- ne y as I'M {.
M 4 as1
gm and 10 10 PM with thFoush coaches md p.isos
chshse $50 p@ No !. f.ss limited train to cncinns
st I'M far,
this train for fast time.
ana sas xh .nS
slseping Cars to Pittsbnrs:
For Points on Shenandoah Valley RR. $50 pm.
For HayE de GRACE, Newark. WILMINGTON and Phil.-
For Wilmington. DeI.p.re 1 and mt d Point,
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 500 Am. daily,
ss : sss:s szs ma
$ Ss$ s s.5 5ssi sS rs 81
ssTei % ss sss ssB 44s sss g.
s; s. m $50 and 1910 and
ma So ssS sssa.S .sS rs
40 e45 and 80 pm; For stations On Metropoii:
P da
Intermediate points $50 am: Y 80 and 11:2I pm
am. and 4 40 pm. daily, except Sunday.
For Hagerstown $40 Am. and 5:31 pm. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily 6:2O. 7:2O an,
200 and z :.s5 pm.
From points on Shenandoah Valley R.R, pm.
daily.
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington and Havre
de Grace, IL 80 an, 20 pm. and 10 100 pm daily
From Asyre De Grace. singerly and intsrmediafs
pGns .2S and
pm sunday 1913 am, . 81 pm
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points 8 as a m
and Sis p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington At 10 $50,
T:20, 800 9:05 and 10 80 .. 12:l5, 80 g. 4.
4:20 $50 745. 300 and II :00p N on sundays.
$50 20. g:05 and 10 go a u. 1:30. 230. 4:3O.
All trains from Washington stop At Relay station,
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station. 6le and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue corner 14th street where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received
any point in the city.
w. NJ CLEMENTS, c. K. LORD g. A
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY q. SMITH, Pass'r Agt Washington. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
SPECIALTIES.
DENTISTRY.

nR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST
II 9Th ST., corner En.W
Filling Specially ALSO the cure of tooth,cha x,.,
ont extracting. local anesthetic used on the ,ts
eIio,i"1eo .lo pau Va oNtINStlue. tal3
nR. T. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST. AT 7TH or
three doors from corner Of E. Dentistry in ali ia
branches Teeth inserted 81 per set. All work war.
rantcd 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
ap5.6,7&8,m3
ATTORNEYS.

TOHNS EASTON, STENOGRAPHERS
81 o. s. Commissioners and Examiners in Chancery.
4T2 IOuisiana ave. Rooms l and 3, Gunton Building,
Warrington D. @. Telephones At offices and residences
ap19-1ms
CyAMPPBEIL CARRINGTON, ATTOREEY-AT
avenue, washington. D. G. Kesidence. l21S st
n. W., W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
PROFESSIONAL.

MAD. ELZRMONA. WONDERFUL, GIFTED
N1Cl.AIRvOYANT, born with Second Sight Every
hidden mystery revealed Finds lost buried
mines Receivers stolen property lost friends.
Gives success in business. Removes all family
bles. Causes speedy MARRIAGES Brings separated
gether. Never fails Gives picture of you marry.
All in trouble consult this cnirvoy Cures sickness
Satisfaction or no pay, TO y. Open SUNDAY. All
9th bet d and z sts- nv. my2-2ts
DILES-DR. SHRADER MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
IL this disease and guarantees Speedy aud permanent
cure, matter Of how long standing. No cutting
tying, and NO loss of time from business.
Office and residence 1906 9Th ST. n W. Consultation
free. sp25-2ws
NJ ME. ROSS
NJ This relisble Clarvoyant and Astroeist having
recovered from q spell of sickness pleased
inform her numerous friends and others that she u
entirely we'll and will be pleased to her friends
usual
Once hours from 10 m. 20 5 p. M from r. m To
D. m. 1910 l1th street nv. ap2S-6m
MN DU BOISE. JUST FROM NEW YORK, Mag
VI netic and Cairvoysnt Healer treats all Diseases
Open Sundays. At l247 9TH St, between Nj and sts.
NV. APIS lw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

IHVELYN COLLEGE,
~ For Young Women Princeton, n. J.
Prospect full particulars, on application to
mhlptu&f-3m J. H. NICKNAME.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TFLEGRAPHY
W has removed from Capitol Hill to 63l f St n W.
rooms Z, s and9. ocIS-7ns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
DICE Cu1ruRE.n

SWEETNESS. PURITY. STRENGTH and RICH
NESS of the Voice developed for pea king and Singing
SiAMMER1NG cured: also. Affections Of the Throat
and Lungs DEEP BREATHING correctly taught
IroLnotIng HEALTH, curing COLDS, ASTHMA. and
CONSUMPTION and preventing PNEUMONIA.
ap19-3n Apply at THE MARTIN COLLEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

ERENCH RESPONSIBILITIES CONVERSE FIJI
Il entity with purest accent in very short time by
new system of Prot. Fl. LARROQUE'S. native Pari-
sian, A. NJ OF Sorbonne University, Paris France
1914 / & ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
EDUCATIONAL.

"ASHINGTON. D. c., 14O7 MASS. AVENUE
w The NORWOOD INSTITUTE select Boarding
and Day school for Young Ladies and Little Girls
opens its sixth annual session September 29th 1887
Summer session in picturesque and beautiful section
OF Virginia begins July 1st Special facilities Art
Music Eocution and the Modern Languages Mr. and
Mrs VIM. D. CABELL. Principals. apl9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
LADIES' GOODS

NINE. HYATT, MODESTO, 18TH AND SITS
w cuts by French System: also employs skilled
artist in the s. F. Taylor System. All the latest de-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
eighteen.

eighteen.
The prices at which the Beethoven
fiano-O Organ Company, Of Washington,
Warren >:o., N. j., offer to sell their
magnificent Pianos and Organs, are
nstonishingly low, while the iustru-
ments themselves are unsurpassed in
guilty aud durability. Write them for
particulars.
10. Lang is busily engaged in putting
the Humboldt House in thorough re-
Pair and in n few days will have every
thing clean and bright as trade dol
mr. preparatory to opening the house to
the general public about the LIST of
April, due notice of which will be given
IN these columns.
Mrs. T. E. Atweli received letter
Inst evening from Mr.. Atwell stating
that the condition of his brother Jesse
IS critical, and that if he should SURVIVE
until Monday-yesterdny, he might pull
through. From the fact TINT no nh
nouncement hns been made it is evident
Tint he still lives, and It may be posi-
bic TINT he will recover.
There is considerable speculation as
to the nationality of the participants
i'll the recent yacht race, and in order
to settle the matter we have rs nuthori-
ty the Spirit of the Tim es for the state
mont that the Dnuntless was built nj
Mystic, Conn in 1866, and the Coronet
was built Mt Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1885.
Thus 1t appears that both vessels are
American built and the contest WIS
purely American.
The fire company was called ont this
afternoon, not to n fire, but for the pur.
pose of little company drill, md also
for the purpose of putting the fire bell
III condition to ring n fire alarm
Last night it wns rung in such man.
ner that many who heard it supposed
that it was the bell of an engine OH n
passing train. We hope that it is now
in condition to sonnd n proper alarm
in case fire should occur.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
Ne others, Read,
NJ. REIHnAET.

The proprictors of SANTA Able
have authorized L. L. Muller to refund
your money if, after giving this Culfor.
mia King of Cough Cures fur Trial us
directed, it fails to give Satisfaction for
the cure Of Coughs, Group, Whooping
Cough md all Thro-t and Lung troub-
les. When the disease affects the head
and assumes tho form of Catarrh, moth
ing is SO effective as CALIFORNIA
CAT-R-CURE. These preparations
are without equals IN household REM
edies. Sold ut 81 90 package. Three
for 81 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
a GSlnze.

Last evening between and O'Clock
our town was startled by cry of FIRE,
md as therei was high wind at the
time, much nnensiness was felt untilit
was ascertained that tie building dow II
on the bottom near tile river, owned by
George Anderson and used rs a Clinu
wash house, was nblnze and no nther
buildings being near the flames cou,d
not spread. We learn that the FIRE was
occnsioned by the wind blowing door
open and upsett;ng lamp. The China
man in charge inst nd of attempting to
put out the fire started up to town for
help, and before any one could get there
the destruction of the building was inev-
liable. The building was total loss,
as well rs n large number of pieces lust
taken in to be laundried, the principal
losers being the Gem Hotel and Mr..
Geo. Anderson, the owner of the build
ing. .:..
We desire right here again to call the
attention OF our citizens to the necessity
OF making some preparation to guard
agninst fire by placing at some conven-
lent place near outside doors one or
more barrels OF water, which precaution
would often prevent heavy losses.
Every householder owes it not only to
himself but 10 his N, ighbors to use MI
necessary means to gnnrd against fire,
md we nre nuthotizcd to announce thnt
oil who will call at the Gem will he fur
nisbed with barrels, free of chrrgc, for
the above purpose. Let every one see
to it that their residences are supplied
with the means of quenching ipcipicut
confagrctions, md thus guarantee ad-
ditional protection to property.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

Ed. A. Scherer, professor of music,
has decided to remain in Elko during
the coming Spring and Summer, aud
will be pleased TO confer with any de.
string instructions on the violin, Piano
or guitar. Please call Mt Freeman Hall
on Tuesday or Saturday afternoon, or
on Thursday evening, when satisfactory
arrangements will he nude Tor n course
of lessons on either or all Of the above
indictments
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Navel Orange anl Cocolnuss, at
Henley's.
Kinks Blue InIia sonp, best on
earth, at Heuley's.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale at w. T. Smiths
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
excellent for bath or toilet.
Try orr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup ut W. Il. Smiths -
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents q gallon. Mt w. L. Smiths
Morg MS Hand Sapolio, the best toll
ct soap in the ir.urkct, mt W. r. Smiths.
Yon can buy IL lbs Extra light Brown
sugar at w. r. Smith's for 81 90 cnsh
The celebrated Maher & Grosh hand
mndr Knives, every one warranted, at
Benley's
just received by express, 100 dozen
latest styles gents ties, also novelties
for Indies received dniIy by express Mt
J. RosENsTrCK's
II. Chase, OF the Live and Let Live"
Grocery Store, has Oh hand large
stock Of Coal Oil of the best brnnds mall
ufa"tured which will he sold in qunnti-
ties to suit at bottom prices.
1t is generally conceded that moth
ing can be saved by sending away for
goods, rs NJ. Reinhart will duplicate
Sacramento and San Francisco prices.
An examination of goods and prices
will demonstrate the fncL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

A London dispatch of the 28th says:
1.-THE Coronet arrived off Queenstown
at 11:3O o'clock yesterday morning.
Nothing has been seen of the Dauntless.
The Coronet passed the winning point
ut 1850 o'clock under full press of
canvass, wind w. N. w. and fresh"
From start to finish the Coronet ex-
perienced strong gnles with tremendous
seas. On Tuesday and Wednesday last
she hove to for several hours each day
and made only 90 miles in AZ hours.
Her average running passage varied
from $50 to $50 miles u day. The Coro-
net people believe that the Duuptless
will be "a 20 30 hours later in arriving.
Captain Anderson, the navigator, says
the weather WAS the worst he ever
experienced in all his ia Atlantic pas-
snges.
The number of persons on board the
Coronet was tweuty-nine, including
fourteen sailors, five officers. steward,
cook, IL ess boy and five guests. The
officers were: Captain. G. z. Crosby;
navigator, I. B. G. Anderson; mites,
w. a. Whittier aud Otto Jefferson;
boatswain, Augustus Berghvlin.
The actual tune occupied in the pas
sage, computed OH Greenwich basis, was
IA dnys, 10 hours, 8 minutes and IL
seconds. The whole number of nauti-
Cal miles sailed is 2,9i9.
The race between the Coronet and
Dauutless was the result of n challenge
issued by R. T. Bush, owner of the
Goronet, last january to match her
against any yacht III voyage from the
Owls Head off Staten Islaud TO Puach.
es Point i'll Cork harbor for $1,000 Il
side. The challenge was accepted by
the owner of the Daantless, un:I the
vess: sailed from New Y rk Mt 1890
o'clock In the afternoon of March II.
The Daunties', which was commanded
by Captain Snmnels, made the run
from Sandy Hook to Queenstown in
twelve days seventeen hours and six
minutes i'll May and June, 1860, in her
race with the Snppho, notwithstanding
which, the betting, which was quite
lively, was 100 to So on the Coronet,
and large sums Of money were wugered
at this figure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
Spring and summre Samples.

l have just received over two hundred
new Samples for Hpring md Summer
Clothing and can truly shy that finer
assortment has never before been ex-
hlbitcd i'll E'ko county, all being of the
latest designs and pniterns. Recognize
ing the general desire OF my customers for
Summer clothing ut cheaper Rates than
have heretofore been customary, have
made large reductions i'll prices and nj.
custom made Summer clothing, trusting
that the decrease in profit will be fol-
lowed by corresponding increase of
patronage. Remember, guarantee
perfect f..
NJ. RE1HnAET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
The Daily Alta,
TERMS OF THE ALTA.
BY Mail, Postage Free, in the United State and
Canada.

BY Mail, Postage Free, in the United State and
Canada.
Daily. Including sunday,l Ono Yearl.....sG 40
Daily, Ono Month.... 80
sunday Edition, One Year............... 10
weekly Alta, Ono Year. 90
The foremost newspaper of the Pacific
Coast, which presents both sides Of all
matters Of public interest. No enemies
to punish or friends to pet, but fair and
truthful with all
Send postal cara rcquost for free sam.
pie cory of Daily or Weekly Alta
Drafts, Checks, and other remitinnccs
should bc made payable to the order of
the
ALTA CALIFORNIA PUB. co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
VIM. JouNsou

The Holidays are past and doc Roseu-
stock has still on hand large assort-
ment OF fancy goods which will be sold
mt reduced prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
For Sale.

Wanted.
A second hand Assay outfit. Any
one having such st can find n pur-
chaser by inquiring ut this Office.
1924.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

The only lamp in the world TINT does
not smoke. smell, break cLimncys or
get out of order en- be seen ut HcnIcy's
store and the Depot Hotel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
IEOdcO.

1 will commence horse rodeo in
Pine Vullev and Red Rock on Sunday
the 10th day of April, 1887. All per-
sons interested will please take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
3-23. A. w. FULLER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
RALmAGUNDI.

Go to AL. Smith for fine and life-like
photograph.
Fine Dancing Pumps, and fine shoes
ut Frank Riedel's.
New Clothing and Mems Furnishing
Goods ut Reinnurt's.
John Ainley returned by last even
ing's train from Eureka.
Chesley Woodward left yesterday for
his home on jack Creek.
John r. Bradley and A. W. Fuller
went up to Deeth last night.
W. w. Rogers left this morning for
Eureka and other towns in the State.
Travel eastward is still quite heavy,
this evenings train bsing composed of
two sections.
Mr.. aud Mis-. J D. Abel came in
from Fort Halleck by private convey
ance to- day.
Richmond Whig:-"CIeveland is
stronger than either party. That is the
way TO put it,
Real estate transactions in Pasadena,
Il suburb of Los Angeles, footed up ST.
QUO, 100 last week.
Dir. Il. NJ. Green, proprietor of Santa
ALie aud Cut-R- Cure, passed through
ly this mornings train.
4 full. booded Indian has been OF
dnined a deacon in an Episcopal
Church in Southern Minnesota.
We acknowledge the receipt of n GER
titicate eff Membership to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle Literary Union.
W. L. Greeley, granddaughter of
Horace Greeley, is the villnge barber
and fiddler ut Spring CreeklStation, Pa.
A young woman of Detroit, who re-
Gently Inherited $250,OiO has refus, d
thirty offers of marriage III the lust three
mouths.
The 19.ycar-old daughter of promi.
nent Sacramento clergyman WIS arrest
ed in house OF ill-fanle OIL Second
street in that city.
The new Incandescent lamp, 50 onn-
die power, better than six ordinary
lamps. No trimming of wicks. See it
Mt Steve Henley's store.
Go to the Gem, get one or two bar
IrlN, place tht nj near your door and
Leep them full Of water. 1t may save
yours nnd your neighbours building.
Frank Kerrod, of Reading, Pa, who
killed his wife III a tit of "religious"
frenzy, has been found guilty of MUIR
der iii the second degree. Religion
'eems to be falling more and more into
disrcpute.
Reno Gazette:-E. g. Mcclellan and
purity left this morning for Moran, where
they will Immediately comm, nee the 10.
cation of the 55 mile extension of the
N. G.. railroad.
Col. Hooker, nm old md respected
citizen Of Rock Island, Illinois, who
las been visiting for IL time in Califor-
h"'' was u pnsseugCr by lnat evenings
Gust loUnd train. ,..
For lack of o bible, notary public at
Newark N. j., recently wore man ON
The Koran. In this country the aver
rye man can do job Of swearing
with neatnesu and dispatch without any
book.
Boston Globe EX-SENATOR Edmupds
gives out that lie thinks his party il
sure to nominate good man next time
'or President. This temark is cold
enough to set back the Spring for
month and compel Brother Blaine to put
On extra 1annds.p Il
Senator Ingalls, present home at At
ehIson, Kansas, : con- prlses the same
mouse in which he md his wife spent
'nele honeymoon, together with various
wings and rooms fl,aG Enve heen added
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
Gem IHOtoI,

European Plan. First clnss accom-
modations for families. Everything
new and in first class order.
BARTLETT d OsrREIcHER,
5-2l. Projectors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
Estray.

Taten up by the undersigned about
Nov. l, 1886, one sorrel horse, white
face, about 10 years old, branded md
vented q on left side, branded A OH left
hip.
VIM. JOHNSON,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
SELLING OUTFIT %%sA
Ns9s SELLING OuTV

Na@ SELLING ouTU
Having determined to close out IN.
immense stock of goods, 1 am now rea
dy to offer to the public unheard-of bur-
gains
Eo n g a s. IKl
Do not send away for my goods in
my line. for l Gun and will sell them
Eo III G. a 8 III,
Cheaper than they can be bought IL
Sacramento or anywhere else.
AS il will take some time 10 dispose ID
my immense stock OH hand, l will FROM
time to timo be compelled TO receive
staple goods in order to keep up stock.
Or Gle M o Ic EI
Do not send away for any goods before
you inquire for my cnSh bargains.
Come tn the store and ask prices, or
write for cash prices. and will con-
vince you that tho cheapest place to
buy is from
NJ. REMNANT,
EIko,
New.
9-144t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
They WIN Not Learn.

Too many dairymen do not want to learn
They are set in extravagant, careless ways
of management, unwilling to use their
eyes to see the leaks through which the
profits are continually oozing. We dc
not by any means always flnd it easy OF
convenient to make changes to something
we know to be better. But there are a
few rules of dairying that we ought al
least often think about in the hope that the
thought may sometimes arouse US from our
lethargy. One of these rules is that only
the amount of food given in excess of that
necessary to maintain the animal heat
and repair the waste OF the muscular tissue,
can possibly be source of profit, and
that therefore the more we can induce a
COW to eat above this, within safe limits,
the larger the margin of profit will be.
Another is that it is cheaper to use boards
for shelter than to feed extra to counter
act the cold, and that the fire wood will
be more economical to heat the drinking
water before the COW swallows it, than
extra teed afterward. Another law is
that every time you abuse and brighten a
COW you throw her milk and butter
machinery out of gear. 1t may set back
soon or not, according to the cows nature,
but the best cows are of high nervous
organization. 1t would not be bad plan
for dairymen to paste these rules in their
hats or in the stable where they can see
them.-Jersey Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
Wood Ashes.

That wood ashes are valuable fertilizer
is we'll known, but | am convinced that
few fruit growers place proper estimate
upon their worth. OF course, they alone
are not enough; other mauures must be
used 1t is highly probable that the re-
suits from their application would not be
so marked on all soils. My land is natur-
al prairie. the soil being dark loan,
rich in nitrogen. Ashes contain no nitro
gen, but they contain all the elements of
plant food except nitrogen, and just in the
proportions desired and in state of
minute subdivision. Professor Goessman
says that. wood ashes have an agricul-
tural value much above their chemical
value" My experience agrees with this !;
and l find that wood ashes have higher
ualue to the fruit grower than to the grain
grower. As teaching only reduces the
potash, leached ashes. sometimes give as
good results as unleached. This is the
case where the soil does not particularly
lack potash.-JoHN NJ. STAHL in ,Anaeyi-
can Garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
The Flower Beds.

Pegging down the verbenas, petunias,
achyranthes and other plants which it is
desirable to have cover a good deal Of
ground should secure early attention.
Wire pins, like halrpins, bent twigs or
curved pegs will answer.
Those having spots about the home so
shady that grass will not grow, may rely
upon the hardy ferns for establishment.
Wild ferns abound in all parts of the
country, in woods and waste places. and
can usually be had for the digging.
Cuttings of roses, etc. may be made as
the wood acquires frmness. Sand is
best to start them in. If bell glass is
not at hand a common tumbler will
answer. to invert over the cutting for a
week or so, keeping the plants in the
shade mostly. The inverted tumbler pre-
vents too great evaporation.
In hot, dry weather, gladioli will repay
the attention Of Il mulch of rotten manure
over the beds, and applying water freely
if thought needful. 1t is the right course
to place supports in the earliest stages of
the spikes. as the broad leaves are much
acted upon by gales of wind, and if the
roots get loosened the plants soon suffer.
Nearly all plants will be benefited by
having the blossoms that appear imme-
diately after planting picked of, and
shape given at the same time to any stray
CLING plants. Stevias, chrysanthemums,
carnations. and such tall and winter bios
somers. should be pinched in for securing
strong, stocky plants for the winter
growth.
In the care of those shrubs which flower
on the old wood, pruning should take
place Immediately after the bloom is
over. Shortening the branches, cutting
entirely away those that seem to be
crowded, or those that are unnecessary.
is advised Such a cutting, which in
November would have destroyed nearly
all the b ossoms. will, if done as above
advised. cause tree growth of wood
during the summer for next gears bloom.